davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SECoND NATIONAL BANK STOCK WANTED.
- VIII pay market price Tor or, esat share o,-zr
d21-2t 20 Kellogg Building, l4lo st.
Accent. month FOR $500; wanted tor six months.
bat may lie pay able On demand Address Box rs Star
Office d21-6t'
I,oR sALE-UPON EASY TERMs-A VERY Dr.
NV. lot boxes TO alley; used a wood and coal
very desirable Wood and Coal Yard corner lst aud
't aa nSi LOUIS =, sH0b bad e NV.
opportunity in established Office. doing $3.50
w.rth Of work month. 10y addressing X 4 4, Star
office. Only those meaning business need apply for
particulars, 10 whom full satisfaction will be given.
IGOR sALE-sToCK AND FIXTURES OF GRoc-
Il cry store. 3O5 East Capitol st doing good bust
ness reason for selling engaged in other business
I,oRINvEsTMENTs IN REAL ESTATE CALL ON
d24-3t ola / st. nv
I,oR RENT-sQUARE 232. NTH DWELLING
other buildings Has been occupied by the United
States Government for number of years g. corl al
S"Tner In ana sts; sw Apply TO y0h h A., NJ.
FIyEN PER CENT LOANS NEGOTIATED on KAN
IL and Oak. farms. First mortgage and No 1 secar-
tS Interest promptly raid VI n MA HAi ha,,S
NNANTED-IN AN ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE
w business. a partner: with capital preferred;
reference exchanged
Address, giving experience in business, if any,
d2l-6t' X L. BROKER Star Office.
nNE OF THE BEST BUSINESS PROPER
~ ties in the city.Lot and part OF lot 8, square
Pennsyivana ave. and d SITS. Immediately north 81
the Palais Royal by q depth Of 100 ieet or VIII
''- L. GoLDsBoRoUGH & CO.
o22-3m laos St nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANrED-A SITUATION AS BUTLER OR
w steward in hotel. club private family; Is thor
s%ss fsssonaSis terms q. Can or sn sars.. sds
WANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS : POSITIONS
aud Nurses ss.m.'rsss Men M.,srs. osok. o9sclTen.
kchsn And hSss Maa eo2ss
Marse oeaf nIK m;tsrs and ReIse Boys AZ ea,.
WANTED-A PLACE FOR NICE COUNTRY
w gri Cwhie) eighteen years old Is strong wiling
and Industrious Can be seen at l2o3 New H.iaP-
NvANTfD-BY RFsPFCTABIF WHITE GiRI, A
w situation as chambsrmAid or general hou.ework
best city references Please call or address "a
VVANTED-A YOUNG GERMAN LADY RE
wv Gently Arrived. sreasin. rood hish German.
ustion to teach chdren in German and to make her
self yeers useful where she s ire ted as one OF the
MANIFESTATIONS FOR ALL KINDS OF
w help: free 70 employers; references guaranteed
SoSs fsRSf stREsU. III III !. " I'll
pm. d2l ST.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
W. situation as chamoermaid and nurse Pease
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL.
81, ssusaop as eh,mee.inAid aud seAns'ress' an
WANTED-A SITUATION By A FIRsT-cLAss
w French butler in hrstclass private family; esst
city reference. Address FRENCH BUTLEa s.s
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED PERSON.
w situation as housekeeper; reference given Ad-
dress Box ~, star Office. d2l-I'
NVANTkD = EXPERT sTENOGRAPHER ME
w chanical end architectural drai tsfnan and de-
sgner and estimate worker desires engagement; rcsi
ton with manufacturing hrm preferred Address EN-
PERT. star ofhce. d2:l..ts
MANIFESTATIONS FOR COOKS, HOUSE
Wv workers. Maids. Nurses. Waters, coachmen.
Solutions Birtenders. Statesmen and Sae>adies. other
help. male aud female. p. NJ. BURNHAM. oJo632
ST NV. ds4-uts
WANTED-CHAPERONE- LADY OF MATURE
w years-rehued social position and keen executive
ability would accompany young lady students al home
or abroad would assume of gentlenans home
with responsibility of growing children Mrs.GlACE
KING. I31 Gramercy Park. " \. City. d24-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
Do You NEED Az Ovrnco.u

You viii snd sPRASsy's stock Of o,erco.s
varied. superb beautiful soods. artistic styles.
novel fsbrics. handsome and hns. pur.bls
Nsltons. vs~r-resistinx Besvers. beautiful ana
rssh ElysisnA wide wale Diagonal Brown ana
Gray oorkses~A French Montasnscs. pl.an or
sin Inning; al colors aud shades fashionabls:
light. medium. or heavy xsaghA. Prsoss -
plsase everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

odss and sonnsts By John Keats, Bieknsils oreinal
Htchinea American Art msny other slasaus volumes;
Bsblss. Prsysrs. Hymnala Dssks, Portfolios. o>mss
Pockst-books. Christmas Cards and Boobies; Boosu
for Younsstsn.
c c. PURsRII.:Boohss,lsr,
d2: AS 9th q NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Y r WALKER Sons 2O4 10TH Il. NV,
0s building Pspers, CharcoAL p0ftlsnd dsnsnt
Snamasv kauas White ssd JsVas Sod Az
sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

iLs Evening star has n regular. permanent
lena fdc daily circulation more than treble
TINT OF other daily paper published in
Washington and much Ereafer than that
81 all the other daily papers here added
together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
FOR RENT.OFFGCES.

yNOR RENT-OFEICES-INO OUR NEW BIIII.DINa.
II all convenience, steam beat.
TYLER RUTHERFORD.
d246r 1907 81 NV.
UyoR RENT-oFFICE ROOMS. IN THE LEHMAN
Il Building. New York ave, near 18th n ". This
building has just b&en reniodlled. aud ctsn- suin
OF the most desirable office la city At very
low rents has elevator aud j. heated by steam Az
ldy Ito THOs. J. FISHER 4 co,
d22-6t 1924 ~. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
WANTED--HOUSES.

HVANTED-DIRECT FROM OWNERS. HOUSES
w and Lots for cash purchasers Any property
placed with will be Literally advertised at our ex
pense kents collected. Estates managed. Insurance
,sected HOLLAND 8 THOMPSON,
iel3 1913 ST.. Adjoining Sun Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOU

I,oR RENT-PARTY LEAVING THE CITY WILL
II rent his Horse and Coupe new for the winter
months. For particulars address ~. /" star ONCE
d27-3ts
vSOR RENTAL OF SECOND FLOOR OF sI7
IL Market Space for rent, knAle a Co.'S PIANO
Marerooms. Inquire of Mrs. MANY J. WEIGH. 33O1
stn-w d20 lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27
FOR RENT-STORES.

I,oR RENT-sloRE-l235 TTH 81. wv; FIRST
class low rent. pcssession iInInediaiely fixtures
70 with store. d2l-ot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-27

Store open until O'Clock and later in the evening d22
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
Exchange Opinions.

Prof. Willcutt, Of Audubon, is
one of the best educators in the
West. He is practical in every de.
partment he teaches, and believes in
exact thoroughness. His work in
the summer school will prove highly
beneficial to the younger teachers
atlantic Messenger.
Major E. A. Consigny, of Avoca,
has built beautiful and large new
residence on his five acre wooded
tract adjoining that town. He is
now prepared to enjoy life with his
excellent family even more than
before. About thirty grey squirrels
make their homes in his trees, and
woe be to the boy or man who
shoots one.-Atlantie Telegraph.
Among the names of the several
candidates for office of sheriff OF
Audubon county, is that Of Marion
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson was deputy
under Sheriff Herbert, is thoroughly
acquainted with the workings of the
office, is we'll and favorably known
all over the country, is keen and
shrewd business man, and if elected
will make one of the best sheriff>
Audubon county has ever had
Manila Register.
The editor of an Iowa exchange
shows his appreciation of the priv
ilege of living in a great state like
Iowa, in the following sententiou'
expressions; "When the roll cal
is sounded on the Judgment day, ane
the heavens are rolled together as ;
scroll, and the reverberations o
wrecked and ruined worlds pea
forth the fiat Of eternal rest, l wan
to hang my weary bones on TIL
galley rack of Immortality and reg
lister in four-line plea as man from
Iowa."-Ex.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
The License Fraud.

The advocates of license as a
means of controlling the sales of
liquors usually express faith in the
honor of saloon keepers and say that
they are respecters of law. They
claim that if high license is exacted
and strict rules prescribed governing
sales that the business will be con-
Quoted respectfully and without in
jury. 1t is far fetched presumption,
and has always been proven false.
In Nebraska the saloon keep ers are
a living contradiction of such theory.
1t is complained Of them that they
employ every technicality, every
subterfuge to escape the payment OF
the license exacted; that they fail to
observe regulations prescribed for
their control; that they sell to minors
and drunkards, and openly defy the
very law they promise to observe.
The confidence reposcd in the saloon
keepers of Nebraska is sadly mis-
placed, and we are not so unfair as
to pronounce the liquor sellers of
that state less law abiding than the
same class of any other common
wealth. The most desirable results
will ensue from this miSbehavior Of
the trusted vendors OF spirits, for when
their inability to dispense poison
with a salutary effect shall have
been fully demonstrated they will
be driven on west over the late
promenades of the noble red man to
the great and indefinite west. The
sentiment is spreading and being
rapidly cultivated, so that it will
not be many years until Nebraska
will follow the example of her east
ern neighbor, with special benefits
to unfortunate individuals and honor
to the commonwealth.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
BraVtOn.

The Hon. J, A. Overholtzer was on our
streets the 10th inst, also VIM. Hanna.
ii. V. Foote returned from Atlantic on
Monday. He reports good time. Who
wouldn't have a good time when they
spend only one day out of seven at home
]. III. jenkins has moved over 100 acres
of grass. He believes in making hay
while the sun shines.
Theo. Patty was IN town the first Of the
week, looking up the insurance business
here.
ii. w. Brown has made arrangements
to work for Chas. Black of Atlantic. Min
is good boy and will be missed here.
Our best wishes 20 with him.
Charlie Hewlett is enjoying vacation by
visiting friends at Brayton and vicinity.
John Jenkins is on the sick list as is also
his brother, |. III. Jenkins.
Mrs. Joe Reynolds was in Atlantic last
Thursday.
DIR. Lass and wife drove down to Bray
ton on Sunday.
The firm OF Reynolds y Ide are invoic.
ing this week.
There was an ice cream sociable at ]. p
Hallock's Tuesday evening. A good time
is reported.
Min Brown and Joe Reynolds took in
the game of base ball at Atlantic last
Friday.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
Viola.

The hum of the threshing machine is
now heard
Work has commenced on the Earhart
school house.
Percy Lever and Ed Selman, former
Viola boys, are here on visit from Ne,
braska.
]. T. Baker, who has been troubled for
some time with his sight, has now entirely
lost his sight.
Mrs. J. A. Overholtzer returned from
her Illinois visit Tuesday.
The Irvine lie that Frank Allen has been
circulating will do Mr.. Overholtzer no in.
jury in this neighborhood.
J, ii, Zeller was compelled to make two
trips to Coon Rapids last week after re.
pairs for the binder.
Mrs. r. Smith had the misfortune to
have her nose broken by cow striking
her on the nose with her horn.
Some OF our good hearted neighbors,
such as Aldrich, Carpenter, Overholtzer,
Miller, Strahl and others, made harvest
ing bee last Monday and harvested Johnny
Bakers gram for him. For kindness to
the unfortunate we commend you to the
citizens of Viola.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was kicked in the face
by horse last week, cutting open his
cheek and cracking his jaw bone. He il
recovering as fast as can be expected.
Report says that Olive, youngest daugh'
ter of Mrs. Silas Beason, had both hands
badly mashed in the hay stacker.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
Pocketbook Argument.

The man who argues about the
beauties of free trade gets along
swimmingly SO long as he sticks to
the theory only, but the moment he
gets to the practical side OF the ques-
ton he strikes large snag. If free
trade is best for the workman, and
his interest ought to be first consulted,
then the little account book in which
he keeps the record of his weeks
wages ought to show it. Commits
sioner Hutchin2, qf the labor bureau,
has been making some Investigations
of this phase of the subject and his
forthcoming annual report will con-
tain some valuable information about
it. He has compiled table show
ing the average weekly wages paid
workingmen in a variety Of trades
in England and comparison paid
for the same services in Iowa. Here
is the table.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
A State Constabulary.

The press is again discussing a
state constabulacy as a means of
controlling the law. defying liquor
dealers. While the prohibltory law
restraints the sale to a great extent
it does not prohibit as the provisions
comprehend, and very naturally a
means Of better enforcement is the
supreme desire of all good friends Of
the law. The means afforded by
the present law are such as are en-
ployed with reluctance, mainly be-
cause it engenders between neigh
bors i'll feelings that find their way
into every avenue in business and
social lite. Enmitles are contracted
which have an influence reaching
far beyond the particular instance.
This, above all else, is the reason
that illegal sales of liquor are not
stopped and the vendors prosecuted.
Tie establishment of state con-
stabulary would place violators OF
the liquor law in the same position
that counterieiters sustain toward
officers of the government, and the
spirit Of enforcement would be
vested in the dignity of the power
that made the law, and thus re.
moved from local discussion. 1,
would seem that the plan should
recommend itself to all who will
give it consideration, and enlist al
true friends of enforcement in its
behalf. The sentiment in Iowa i.
no longer between prohibition anc
license, the benefits of the former
having been satisfactorily demon
strated, so that the best means O
enforcement is matter worthy o
the best and most sincere consid
Grafton.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
THE loss to mechanics by their
recent strikes in Chicago was ST..
A62,ooo.

THE escape of McGarigle, Chica-
COS boss boodler, from the custody
of Sheriff Matson, the interesting
particulars of which may be found
on our first page, should teach Gus.
todians Of criminals lesson that
will cause them to give equal &C.
commodations to culprits entrusted
to their keeping. The grand scale
upon which McGarigle conducted
his populations recommended him to
leniency and made him preferred
criminal. Had this eminent boodler
been compelled to share the treat
ment of the common criminals the
Chicago papers would not be adver-
Using for McGarigle now. BY his
escape, many lesser thieves will go
unpublished. Responsibility should
be placed directly where it belongs
upon the sheriff.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28

THE next session of the Iowa
legislature will have to consider the
question of railroad control, for
while the provisions Of the inter
state commerce law are approved by
sincere advocates of reform, in this
particular. The necessity of supple
mentary state legislation is also
recognized. The state railway COM
mission has been of great assistance
to the people in securing fair dealing
at the hands of the railroads, but
their powers are limited. They
must be vested with greater power
and given encouragement to apply
more vigorously the remedies they
already have. A state law prohlb-
iting passes and, indeed, very much
like the law governing commerce
between states, is demanded. 1t has
been shown-in a spirit of fairness
to the railroads-that the passenger
rates in Iowa are as low as in any
state in the Union. Demagogues
and political blatherskites howl be-
cause the interests of railroads are
considered in this matter, but honest
men will recognize that in regulat-
ing the wages any person or COM
pany shall receive for serving the
people, only sincere and conscientious
counsel should be entertained. Be-
cause rates IN Iowa are as low as in
any other state should not retard
legislation. A precedent to action
is not required; neither will the rail-
roads volunteer reduction. If the
companies are now making more
than legitimate profit on the actual
capital invested, reduction in rates
would impose no wrong. That thi:
is the case we believe, and we are in
favor of a lower rate to be fixed b,
the legislature, so that Iowa will
stand first in bringing fares to les.
than three cents per mile. A reduc
ton of one third we believe not tc
be too radical, for considering tn,
amount added to the aggregate rev
enue by those who would be de
prived of passes, and the increased
travel, the virtual reduction woulc
be much smaller per cent. Freigh
rates will bear corresponding re
duction, for while it is in this de
partment that the greatest profit
accrue, the aggregate receipts, i
the event of reduction, would b
very little augmented by heavie
traffic.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
Gray.

w. II. Stowell and wife and Miss Guth.
rie visited at B. G. Brookield's on Sunday
evening.
Numerous binders were running last
Sunday. Harvest must be pressing.
Some new grain came on the market
Monday morning; quality fair.
Elmer Audas had his face quite badly
burned by the explosion OF a cartridge
with which he and number Of other boys
were playing, one day last week.
VIM. McMulen and family visited at
Mr.. Milton Cows last Sunday.
Messrs. P. 6. Audas, Gray, Switzer and
Hepp went to Audubon Monday morning.
Mr.. Audas continued the trip as far as
Atlantic.
Mesdames Matson and Messersmith
started east on visit Monday morning.
VIM. McMullen gave himself terrible
cut on one leg while at work in his shop,
by the slipping of a big chisel which he
was using. The wound had to be sewed
up.
w. ]. Audas was confined to his bed by
serious illness, number Of days last week,
but is now able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meigs went to Audubon
on Saturday evening of last week.
his way to Manning, last Monday.
Joe Beade is back in Gray again, and is
working for Chas. Briggs, at present.
The recent heavy rains have made the
corn crop fairly jump.
John Lonsdale, Esq, Of the Dale City
Wooden Mills was in Gray early last week.
Mrs. Robinson is enjoying visit from
her mother, Mrs Cartwright, OF Manning
Fred Hepp will soon begin the erection
Of a roomy paint shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lebeck and son Fred
went to Adair on an over Sunday visit
last Saturday.
Mrs. DR.. Beers entertained the ladies OF
the mite society on Thursday of last week,
with Mr.. Meigs' steam shelter.
Charlie Butord came UP from Audubon
last Friday to help our base ballists down
the Audubon nine. They did it.
The magic lantern outfit has pulled out
and left Gray in the dark.
"Hooray for Bug town" is new ex.
preston in our dictionary.
Geo. Gray lost one of his steers last
week, the animal being overcome by heat.
E. ]. Freeman, T. F. Morrow, Chas
Russell and wife and numerous other Au-
dHbonites took in our base ball game last
Friday.
Miss NJ. A. Guthrie has returned from
Indianola, Neb., and is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. Stowell. She will go to Guth'
rie Center the last of this week.
Official score of the Gray Audubon base
ball match, on the I'D, was as follows:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28

Hon. J. A. OvERHoLTzER an
nounces himself in last weeks AU-
DUBoN COUNTY REPUBLICAN rs n
candidate for Senator. Audubon
county will doubtless make pro-
longed and determined fight for
their man. We venture to predict
that no Audubon county delegate
will break the line to nominate a
Guthrie or Dallas county man.
Audubon county claims that Guthrie
and Dallas having now had the
senatorship twelve years, it is, the
turn OF Audubon county. Dallas
claims that the denomination of DR..
Caldwell is due to the doctor and
that county, Col. Nichols having
served two terms.-GnthriaH.
The situation is stated very tersely
and truthfully in the foregoing. If
the editor could follow the prompt.
ings Of his heart he would recon-
mend that Audubon county receive
the honor to which she is entitled.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28

Umpire, II. W, Hanna.
While Pete Audas was wrestling spool
Of barb wire, last Saturday, the thing got
him down and cut his hand quite badly.
Thomas Watson went to Manning to
spend Sunday with friends.
Mr.. Benson now hauls his ice from
Manning, his own supply having been
insufficient.
Billy McMullen is putting up solid
buggy, which he says will be, when fin
ished, the property Of Win Housman.
Frank Leete, Esq, Of Audubon, was in
Gray on business last Friday.
Numerous members of our gun club are
preparing to go to Des Moines next month
to attend three days shooting tourna'
n,ent.
David McMurray STATED out with his
thresher and begun the fall campaign last
Monday morning, beginning at Clark
Swiger's.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28

The Englishman works under free
trade, the Iowan under tariff sys-
tenn, but the latter receives from a
third to half more for his work
than the former. This fact alone
knocks the beauty out OF the most
elaborate free trade theory ever spun.
If American workingmen enjoying
the benefit of protective tariff can
earn from a third to a half more
than the English workmen, who
hasn't that advantage, what is the
use of changing a tariff for free
trade? The system that gives the
workingmen the best support, that
gives his family the most comforts
and makes his life something more
than the drudge and the slave is the
system to keep, no matter how
beautiful are the fanciful theories
opposed TO it.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
An Endorsement.

Editor Republican: BY your permission
we would like to stale that we are in favor
of John {. Bonwell, Of Viola township, for
state senator on the republican ticket. For
years he has been true blue republican
and worked for our best interests, faithfully
too, and now should be rewarded by our
loyal citizens by this Office. This, We
think, is the unanimous sentiment and he
no doubt, will receive the nomination, and
victory in election will crown all. Mr.
Bonwell is the choice Of US all in this
township, as well as all through the county
Please publish and oblige
A REPUBLICAN,.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28

Editor Rep~6lioan:-My attention being
called to the report that J. A. Overholszer
went to Atlantic on July 10Th, and bought
Irvine al IS cents per pound, and sold it to
his neighbors at 2S cents per pound, would
say that Overholtzer was not in Atlantic
on that day or that week did not buy any
Irvine IN Atlantic, but did buy so pounds
of w. Gray and paid him Is cents per
pound for it. This | know Of my own
personal knowledge. II. w. HANNA.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
A Correction.

EARHARr's RANCH, July "a, 1887.
We understand that report has been
circulated that Mr.. Overholtzer sold us
Irvine at q cents per pound. We wish to
saw that the report is false. We bought
our Irvine of John Gray, at Is cents per
pound, and Mr.. J. A. Overholtzer had no
interest in said Irvine whatever. And we
believe that the above report was told for
political effect, to his (Overholtzer's 81 injury.
We also think that the effect will be to his
advantage in this township, rather than
his injury. G. II. EARHART,
w, c. EARHARr.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-07-28
Good Farm for Rent.

! will rent my farm of $40 acres,
situated in Melville township, tor
either three or five years. All
fenced and in good condition for
stock raising. Well watered, with
two pastures of 40 acres each and
one of l6 acres. Good improve.
ments. For particulars apply to
J. w. GRiy,
Audubon, Iowa,